davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

Take your girl to the strawberry
show Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

Don't fail to see our
parasols, fans, hosiery
and gloves.
w. S. Rose & Son.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

In order to reduce
stock J. S. Childers &
Co. will give bargains
both retail and whole
sale in Tobacco.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

French China Tea Sets.
T.J. WELLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

English China Tea Sets;
T. J, WELLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

The incest line of Dinner Sets ever
sr town Il, J. WELLS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
-- -
WANTED.

Every lady in Pulsski to call at the
shoe house of J. p. May e. Sons Friday
and examine their large and elegant
line of new spring shoes and slippers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

German MilIet and Hungarian seed
at F. NJ. BUNCH.
Telephone No, q 2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
LOST.

German Miilet and Hungarian seed
at +, III. BUNCH.
Telephone No. 81 1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
J. P. MAY E. SONS

Have just received the largest line OF
Ladies and Misses. spring heel shoes
ever brought to Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
Come and hear Col. Hord Satur-

Everybody bring Strawberries
Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
Disinfect Your Premises.
Rocky Point

Order lime from DR.. J. C. Roberts
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

New line satins and
albatros just received
at Rose & Sons
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
Sign the Pledge,

We the saloon keepers of Xxi
at the request Of Mr.. /. A. Hayes,
do hereby promise and agree that
we will not sell Or give to said
Hayes any spirituous liquors or
knowingly let any person have any
spirituous liquors for him; and we
the police OF Pulaski hereby agree,
at the request of said Hayes, that
we will do everything in our power
to prevent said Hayes from getting
liquors. May 8, 1887.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

Roses cash store is
the place to save mon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

In order to reduce
stock J. S. Childers q
Co. will give bargains,
both retail and whole
sale in Tobacco.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

Cream Soda Water at Craig's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

Or cam Soda Water at Craig's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
Nice country Hams at
J. S. Childers & Cos.
WANTED.

A first-claEs log hauler. Apply at
once to w. C. Davis, at Pitman q Cos
Planning Mills. Hao-oI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

New hats just receiv-
ed at Miss M. A. Smith
& Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

Go to Pope & Reeves for your paints,
glass, etc. III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

Noxie Soda water at Craig's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
MANkIGE iSIcPOLST,

Pun ASK, May ii, 1857.
COUNTRY PROpUCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
hssu,frNn AN UNJUST BURDEN

The people of England arc talking about
adopting our Castle Garden system, in order
TO keep out the insane and otherwise helpless
paupcrs OF the Continent; but it is evident
from the report of the State Board of Charities
that we are far from being adequately protected
in that respect. There are $4,000 dependent
persons in the public institutions in this State.
and their care costs 81 900. 900 month. This
Is exclusive Of private bcnefnctions
The number Of persons in the custody of
these various institutions increased 5000
last year. Of the insane alone there are $4,000
in the public institutions. The increase was
greater last year than in any previous year, and
since 1850 the increase has been nearly 70
per cent. The asyh1ns are so badly overcrowd-
cd that there is loud demand for more room.
There are asylums, like the State institution
at Auburn, where even the corridors arc so CON-
plctcly filed with cots that no more patients
can be crowded in.
This enormous and rapid increase ir the in.
sane and dependent classes. out Of all proper
ton TO tho increase in population, the State
Board Of Charities reports, "comcs almost
wholly from the shipment Of insane and other
wise cnfccbled persons to our shores from Eu-
counties Of this State for support" This. the
Board adds Is borne out by the examinations
of the insane In the State institutions and by
tho united testimony of the officers having
them in charge and by the undue proportion
in commitments Of foreign to native insane.
In the Auburn asylum. according TO the super
intendcnt, DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald. there arc
a number of inmates who were formerly con-
fined in European asylums and similar reports
como from other institutions. Within a few
wears the State Board Of Charities, with the
small fund at its disposal, has returned to Eu-
rope 623 lunatic and alien paupcrs found in the
public institutions. These were cases which
the Board could easily trace and were OF per-
sons unlawfully permitted to land here The
average duration Of life in the State institu-
tons is twenty years, and at the average yearly
expenditure for each inmate these 623 de-
pendent persons would in the end have cost
the people Of the State 81 100000. The in
crease in seven years Of 20 per cent in the
insane in the asylums shows what burdens VIC
arc accumulating. While it is the duty Of the
State TO mako proper provision for its infirm
and helpless, it is equally important that It
should be protected against the shipment here
from Europe of criminals, paupers and lunntics.
The State Board Of Charities should be given
every assistance in this matter. and the En-
igration Commissioners and Others concerned
should exercise more care in the admission OF
immigrants. Tho State Board OF Charities has
made some valuable recommendations for lcgs-
lation by Congress on tho subject, but that body
has shown itself slow TO wake up 10 the impor-
lance Of this matter. Other States as well as
Ncw-YOrk suffer from this neglect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

his house In Brooklyn by burglar, some time
ago. The story they tell is interesting, but 1t
contains only the highest kind OF cir
cumstantial evidence against the men arrested.
The murder was probably the work of o sneak
thief these men are supposed to be sneak
thieves who were seen near Mr.. Weeks's house
on the night the crime was committed ; and
since then they have seemed anxious in man
ner. This is about all the case there Is against
them, unless the police have clews they do not
reveal. That Is quite possible, and every
ono will rejoice if there is detec-
tive skill enough at headquarters to
work the matter up and secure the conviction
of the guilty man. The sneak thief that car
rios pistol is as dangerous creature as there
is in the community. 1t is a good thing to
make an example of one of them now and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL II, 1887

crease in exports continues, and last week was
35 per cent. Wheat spectators do not lift
prices beyond reason, and Atlantic exports con-
tinuc to average 100000 bushels weekly.
besides 10000 barrels of flour. Tho late
advance in pork products seems to have brought
reaction in exports packing statistics for the
last season show an increase of only per
cent in aggregate pounds Of meat, and only l
per cent in lard resulting, though the demand
has reduced stocks about 65.OOO,OOO pounds
of meats and 100000 pounds Of lard. Chi
cago exchange turns rs il the drain from this
city had come to an end, and yet money was
sent thither last week, and considerable amounts
to other points West and South. 1t is too
carly to expect any largo return Of money.
such as is usual at this season, but though
about $25, 100000 has gone out OF New
York banks since the end Of January, the
SIT. 100000 of small silver notes arc neither
expected nor desired to come back. Nor would
it be strange if the operation of the Interstate
bill should for time promote larger usc Of
cash In the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
PERSONAL.

Mme Aubernon gives literary dinncrs In Paris and
rules them like strict parlimentarian. She has
silver bell at her side to ring for order, and she gives
each guest his turn TO speak. Ono evening Nj. ke-
nan talking, when one Of the lesser lights tried
to say something In undertone. She peremptori-
ly silcnced him, and few moments later, when NJ
Renan had finished his mOnoOgue, she tapped the Del
and said to tho unfortunate, "Now, monsieur. you
Claimed. az onIV wanted ted to ask for some moro spin
ach.n
Tho Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Scudder has received from
his Chicago friends many farewell addresses and gifts
Queen Elizabeth of Rumania lately assured
by her friends that she entitled to rank among
the greatest OF singers, that she inclined to
display her vocal powers In public. But to make
sure, sho first went incog. to great professor and
critic and asked him his honest opinion Of her voice.
lie heard her run the scales and sing ballad and
aria fr I'm an opera, and then said. "YOu have good
musical feeling, but no voice at all 1 would train
you for the comic opera stage, but your face IL not
pretty enough" The Queen gave him her card and
o handful Of gold and went away satisfied
The little Prince de Beira, son Of tho Duchess de
Braganza, will DO chrisened tomorrow. Ho and his
parents will visit England in july
Captain Mackenzie. the chess expert after months
stay In Havana, reached New-Orlcans last Tuesday,
and on Friday left for st. Louis.
Mr. Charles de Strive, tho Russian Minister,
last week in Philadelphia, the guest Of Mr. b. II.
Brewster
Nine. Minnie Hank says she has
heard performance Of "Carmeno except those In
which she has herself taken part.
President Dwight, OF Yale, will be the guest Of
Judge Finch at Albany this week his visit to at
tend tho Yale Alumni dinner They college
classmates.
Professor and Mrs. Goodwin Smith are in Pha-
delpha, and win tonight DO entertained at dinner
at W0otton.
Miss McVlckar. OF Philadelphia, Is going to Eu-
rope to Join her brother. the eminent clergy man. who
has been travelling in Palestine
The Rev. Dr. Charles +. Deems. of the Church Of
tho Strangers In this city, has been invited to de-
liver this years Commencement address ut the
University Of Georgia
Sir Charles Dixie will sell his lately inherited coun-
try seat. Belmont Castle, including tho six hundred
dozens Of unsurpassed old port wine stored In its
cellars.
Mr.. G. W. Reynolds who has Just started a new
paper at Oneonta N. Y, was pioneer journalist at
Cherry Valley than thirty years ago Since
then no has been through the war and has published
q paper In Massachusetts,.
Lord wolseley is incorrectly credited with invent
ing the camel corps. Lord Napier used one in
Scindo when Wosclcy scarcely out of his CRADLE
and Napoleon Bonaparte had one in Egypt before
Hoiseley born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
PRESIDENT CLEVELANDS LETTER

PRESIDENT CLEVELANDS LETTER.
President Clevelands letter in regard to the
fisheries and Canadian acts of injury is cr1ti-
cised ill naturally in England, as if it were
unbecomingly menacing in tone. But British
journals would be wiser If they would UNDER
stand that the President does but haltingly
represent public opinion here on the matter in
question. The letter is not only sustained and
commended to the full for its declaration OF
intent to defend American rights, but the
one criticism which is heard, not from
demagogues but from sober and conser-
vative citizens, is that the Executive has been
slow in exercising power intrusted to the
President by two successive acts Of Congress,
and that even now his tone is less resolute and
decided than the public opinion which Con-
gress has obeyed. So far as it goes the letter
must certainly be accepted by the British pub
lie as entirely and absolutely supported by the
people of this country.
What possible good can the British Govern
ment do by encouraging the Canadian Ministry
in its bullying and indecent treatment of citi-
zens of the United Statesf This Nation has
put up with such treatment. Great Britain must
surely understand. great deal longer than 1t
would have done but for the ties of blood and
speech and common interests, which make our
people loath to dispute with "kin beyond
sea-" But the Canadian Government, with
the offensive manner which has characterized
its behavior in this matter throughout, inso-
lently implies that the United States must
submit because we dare not have rupture
with Great Britain. Americans have no occa-
sion to cite history on that subject. They only
ask the British people to realize that there is
no use in trying to cOerce this Nation into an
abandonment of its tariff policy; that the
party now in power here does not dare, as it is
the only one that ever has desired, to reverse
that policy; and that the position of the United
States Government respecting the rights of
fishers is emphatical!y sustained by the honest
convictions and the determined purpose of the
whole people. Is it not about time for English
men to reflect that there are things moro i'm
portant than the nursing of particular set of
officials in Canada 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
OCEAN RACES

The moro VIC learn OF the details OF the late
ocean race between tho Coronct and Dauntless.
tho palmer it becomes that this form OF contest
il an admirable, an unequalled method OF test
ing real superiority. Both the crews and all
on board were put to their utmost stretch OF
capacity. The severity of the weather no
doubt rendered the passage anything but COM
Portable. but it brought out all the seamanship
of the two veterans commanding the yachts,
and also the training and gallantry OF the men
under them. 1t was splendid and thorough
trial and an all-round one. 1t tried not only
everybody but everything. The workmanship
the honesty of rigging spars sails, running
gear steering gear, chain-platcs, dead-eyes,
butts. seams. everything, in fact. from keelson
to rail and from rail to truck, was put TO
the most pitiless proof. comparatively
slight defect somewhere may at such time
provo fatal A little carclcssness. little want
of conscience, may have momentous results
In this case the test was endured uiumphanty
Tho thoroughncss Of the preliminary prcpara
lions was proved. Both boats not only lived
through weather that might have bothered Old
fashioned line -ofbattlc ships, but they man
aged to get forward nearly all the time.
A manlier and more clcvating kind OF en-
ulation it would be impossible to conceive.
Il was a contest OF skill, knowledge, judgment;
fertility Of resource, and courage. The old
lcaycn Of salt in the blood which belongs Dy
right OF direct inheritance to Americans leads
them nsensiby to such glorious wngers rs THIS
and makes them take special delight as well
in The peril as in the excitement. The race
Of the Coronct and Dauntless is the first winter
contest OF the kind. but We are very sure that
il will not be the last 1t Is indeed very
different thing from sailing over summer seas
No matter low stanch the craft or how OK
ncrienccd the navigator. the man who dares
tho Atlantic in winter must take his life IN his
hand must make his account with something
ucar the utmost Of deep sea inclcmcnclos. must
lc prepared even for sharp pnvahons. bu'
all the better for the issue Of such encounters.
Il ,s in such schools that the great scamch Vi
the world have been trained. 1t was inc spirit
underlying this gallant deed that put the stars
and Stripcs in the van OF marine achievement
!, the wears when VIC could boast navy ana
a merchant service too. Perhaps some day inc
scos NAV bc open TO our flag again. and should
IL come VIC shall have need for plenty OF The
plucls and scamanship so admirably Illustrator
81 late by the race between the Coronct ana
Dauntlcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
IRIsHAmRRroAxs DENoUYoE COERCION


The ishmen OF the Fifth Ward Branch. who never
to tire had largely attended meeting yesterday at No.
1893 Hudson-st. at which resolutions passed pedg-
ing members Of the branch to In their
efforts until Home Rule should be accomplished fact
James OSullivan presided. Some new members wero
enrolled and many subscribed at the close
Secretary 4 NJ. Walters has called meeting OF the
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association for this evening"
10 take steps carry tho expressed wish OF Eugene
Kelly tho head OF the organization who anxious to SEQ
thoroughly representative American meeting gathered
10 protest against coercion Judge Edward Browne the
acting secretary who usually issues the call for meetings.
10 i'll
The Brooklyn coming to the front. too. DR..
Edward Malone. who Is the executive Of the Irish
National League for this state presided at meeting OK
representative Irish Nationalist Judge COurtenays
room, which IL decided to hold mass-meet
ing the Academy OF Music Thurs lay evening ~ de-
the threatened invasion OF Ireands liberties by
the Tories DIR. Malone Is brother OF Father sylvester
Malone OF the Eastern District whose services ~ tho
Irish during his long pastorste Of forty years
recognized by every Irish Nationalist In the City Of
Churches. Mayor Whitney will preside at the mass
meeting and among the speakers will DO Judge Van Cot
tho Rev DIR. Charles Hall aud the Rev. W. Mccarthy.
Dr. Malone Thomas Casson. Judge Courtney, T. J. Su-
van and Austin K. Ford on the committee
Seventy members Of the Bacon aud Cabbage Club will
sit down their annual dinner In Rogerss restaurant
Park place, on Wednesday evening This viii also DO
made occasion for denouucpS the coercion act In
vigorous terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
QmuSements.
ousE-e-Big Pony.

Stsou OPERA H0usE-6-Bg Pony.
CAuNo-e-ErMina
DaIysu fHrArxk-e-Tho Tanning OF the Shrew
NowsrApER's-s:30-M nstrolk
Fnrn NusEE-Munczi Lajoa
0aANp OPERA HoUsE-8-Heid BY the Enemyl
HApuoArs PARK THxArRR-9-McNooneysN sit
IxCIUn THEArRR-e:l5-TheL Love Chase. 60
NAplsoN AVE- AND 58THsT.-Day and Evenins-"'sl''
! mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE GARDEx-S-CircuA
MADISON sQUARE THEATRE-8-Jim inc ion"""'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-LA irsVaa's
NBIOe GARDEN-S-Black Crook
PoxD GRouNDs-BasobalL
erANpARp THRATRE-8-A Trip to Africa
Star THEATRE-S-Clito
THAHA-s-Thomaa
TtfEATRg COMIQUE-s-Nancy Co.
ONION SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-Meg Merrilica
WAILAcK's-s-The Dominie's Daughter.
rys.AyrNUE THEArRx-S-The Golden Giant.S
14rHsr THEATRE-8-Denman Thompson.
72s and 73O BRoApwAY-Old London Street.
o3D-T TABERNACLE, near 6thave.-Chrst Before Plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
CONCERT AT THE CASINO.

Miss Griswold Mime. Novara, Mile. valerga, signon
Galassi Novars and Mglara and Messieurs Guile and
Abramo OF the Patti company. sang at concert In the
Casino last night at which, also. the amiable veteran
Ardiu conducted orchestra Of forty pieces through
programme that resembed castanean grove Nine.
scachi did not sing whereat some disappointment was
expressed by who had built hopes the early
nouncements and had not looked At yesterdays sdver
tisements the affair But all the others sang from
six songs EACH and quanttatvo analysis disclosed
grounds OF complaint against the entertainment The
pleasure which from hearing good singing
was contributed by >iypor Galass eignor Novsra and
M. Abramof though .hc audience, as former coca
sions showed high appreciation Of diminutiye n.
Guille's lusty of0ris-
Arthur Rehsn's Company will begin weeks engage
ment at tho Harlem Theatre Comqus tonight In Angus
tin Days Nancy aud Co" 10 d sparkling farce, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
READY FOR PATHS OPERA SEASON.

Madame Patti, who tomorrow night will begin her
short operatio engagement at the Metropolitan Opera
House, drove yesterday afternoon and seemed to
10y the lovely weather exceedingly She said that she
feeling wonderfully we'll and quite ready TO sing the
three times a week which Is demanded Of her.
Nine. scalchi who has recovered from her recent Ill
ness arrived here yesterday afternoon and will also b
fully able rejon the company this week The rest OF
the company including Miss Grswod sang last night a.
tho CQsiuO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
ENCOURAGING TO JUDGE CooLErs BOARD.

1t would DO reasonable 10 impose upon the supreme
Court OF the United States the hearing OF trial Justice
cases from every p Of Union expect body
men. capable aud dilissnt to deal with all
minor win arise under tho Interstate Com
merce Jaw or even under the oug haul section Of that
law but that 10 precisely what required OF the Com:
mission Tho task hopeless one. and It's attempted
performances will accomplish harm. and harm aloue The
part Of wisdom for tho Commission. believe 70
enforce whole law without and without oxccp
ton 80 it, carly and nnal condemnation or
render IL nearly imperative practicable, until
can repealed efectually amended to dyest
Of its damaging features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
New21ork DAILY Gribm,re:
BOUNDED By HORACE GREET E z.
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN--Auother plot 10 kill the Gear; an at
tempt to murder him in ST. Petersburg. @Col-
lision between Socialists aud policemen in Hyde
Park, London. - To check the advance of Rus
STA. "A victory for tie Knights of Labor in
Canada. - The dead body Of missing student
found IN the snow.
DoMEsTIC.-Two shocks of earthquake in Yer
mont. - Illness of MIR. Blaine - Decision
under the Interstate Commerce law 10 Oregon
g. SrIead CT the drouth in Texas - To
count the deposits in the Boston Sub-Treasurv
- Death of John I. Raymond. the actor. -
Sermons at the New-York Conference. - Pro-
lessor Peabody. of Harvard. preaching at
Cornell University. - Trying to punish
labor mon in Hartford. Conn. -
Knocked down by Congressman O'Nei1l
in ST. Louis. Easter services at day break
in Bethlehem Penn. - A colored woman mur-
dered in Georgia for whipping a child. - Con-
dition Of business 10 Pennsylvania - rolling
mill burned in Toledo. - Hotel keepers of the
State opposing the Gallagher bill - Congress
man HIT of Illinois, on the fisheries question
60 Senator Vest aiding the Cleveland boom.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man suspected of kill
ing Lyman S. Weeks held at Police Headquarters.
- General observance of Easter Sunday. -
Trouble with the Atlanta's big guns - Mrs.
Reynolds arrested for insurance fraud. - A
new identification of the murdered girl at Railway.
- Women put out of ST. Stephens Church.
- The Boston Blues beaten by the Brooklyn
club - Paul BoytOn finished his long swim on
time. - Action taken by the Central Labor
Union
The characterization for to-day: FAIR,
possibly followed by light showers at night; sta
tionary, followed by lower temperature. Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 500; lowest, 4So;
average, 03oso